Video History Project
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5,159 records

  1. TeleGuide. and Proposal for QUBE Bibliography

    QUBE was a two-way cable TV system in Columbus, OH

  2. Telematic embrace : visionary theories of art, technology, and consciousness Bibliography

  3. Television Bibliography

  4. Television and Art: A Historical Primer for an Improbable Alliance in The New Television: A Public/Private Art Bibliography

    Based on "Open Circuits: An International Conference on the Future of Television" organized by Fred Barzyk, Douglas Davis, Gerald O'Grady and Willard Van Dyke for the Museum of Modern Art. Categories include the aesthetics of television; support structure; the international setting; politics, philos…

  5. Television and Reality: A Report from the Television: Art and Information Meeting Bibliography

    Television and Reality: A Report from the Television: Art and Information Meeting. Comments by Paul Kaufman and an interview with Mardi Horowitz, M.D., author of Image Formation and Cognition.

  6. Television and Reality: A Report from the Television: Art and Information Meeting (Asilomar, CA 6/8-11/73 Bibliography

    National Center for Experiments in Television (NCET) reports, no date; list of participants also included

  7. Television and Video Preservation 1997: A Report on the Current State of American Television and Video Preservation Bibliography

  8. Television Fictions: An Interview with Ed Bowes Interview

    Ed Bowes, trained in the film industry, reframes videotape as a medium for television drama and made feature-length works including Romance (1976), Better, Stronger (1978), and How To Fly (1980); he was developing an eight-part series Oh, No. Paula!. He emphasizes real-time aesthetics, long complex master shots, narration and conversational syntax, and has used both nonactors and professionals; Better, Stronger was made as artist-in-residence at WNET/Thirteen's Television Laboratory. Bowes served on NYSCA's media panel (1982–85), on the NYFA Artists' Fellowship Board, received grants from NEA, Jerome, NYSCA, CAPS and Rockefeller, teaches at the School of Visual Arts and lives in New York City; the interview was conducted in November–December 1985 and funded by an NYSCA media writing grant.

  9. Television Has Not Been Invented Yet Bibliography

  10. Television Myth and the American Mind Bibliography

  11. Television Products Application Notes, Nos. 1-5 Bibliography

    Five red and white pamphlets entitled "Using the Tektronix 140, 144, or 146 as a VIT Signal Source," "Measuring Luminance Cross Modulation with the Tektronix types 140, 144, and 146," "In-Service Random Noise Measurements Using The Tektronix 147," "Remote TV Transmitter Monitoring with Tektronix Tel…

  12. Television Today: A Close-up View, Readings from TV Guide Bibliography

  13. Television: Art & Information, Values and practices in public broadcasting Bibliography

    Television: Art & Information, Values and practices in public broadcasting. Letterhead mentions the Asilomar Conference Grounds, Pacific Grove, California as location for the June 8-11, 1973 exhibition.

  14. Television: Art and Information Participants Bibliography

    Television: Art and Information Participants. List of participants, such as Richard Adler, Associate Director of the Aspen Program on Communications and Society and Stephen Beck, an Electronic Videographer for the NCET (National Center for Experiments in Television). Institution/Organizer: National …

  15. Television: Ideology and Exchange Bibliography

  16. Television: Technology and Cultural Form Bibliography

  17. Television: The Critical View Bibliography

  18. Television: The Medium and Its Manners Bibliography

  19. Television: Video's Frightful Parent Bibliography

  20. Television's Avant-Garde Bibliography

  21. Television/Society/Art symposium, The Kitchen Bibliography

    The Television/Society/Art symposium at the Kitchen in New York City, Oct. 24–26, convened theorists, critics, filmmakers and activists and was organized by Ron Clark and Mary MacArthur with $6,000 from the National Endowment for the Arts and $5,000 from the American Film Institute plus additional pledges; panelists included Benjamin Buchloh, Rosalind Krauss, Fredric Jameson, Herbert Schiller, Steina Vasulka, Jean-Pierre Gorin and Yvonne Rainer. Sessions treated television as a social institution, semiological and Marxist critiques, and the relationship of television and art; proceedings were marked by heated debate, audience interventions, limited videotape screenings (only Jean-Luc Godards work shown) and responsive additions to panels, and future conferences were announced.

  22. Television/Video: Technology/Forms Bibliography

  23. Televisions: Video Pioneers, Volume 8, Number 1/2, $2.50 Bibliography

    Televisions: Video Pioneers, Volume 8, Number 1/2, $2.50.

  24. Temporal Interventions: The Videotapes of Bill Viola Bibliography

  25. Ten days of enlightenment: 22nd Atlanta Film & Video Festival, June 5- June 14 Bibliography

    Ten days of enlightenment: 22nd Atlanta Film & Video Festival, June 5- June 14. Inside front cover: A schedule of events by date, time, and location with easy reference coordination from exhibition to page number within the catalog. Contents: Welcome to the Festival, Staff & Volunteers, Festival Jud…